davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-04-08
SUMMaeNS.

In the Circuit Court ofthc Stale OF Oregon
for the county of Douglas.
S. Marks and ii. Wollenberg Plaintiffs.
Simon Kremont and Peter Fireman, Moses
Free and Abraham Ileadman, Trustees of
New Odessa Community. H. NoIIenburg,
lsador Wollenberg and Alfred Wollcnberg
partners under the firm name Of ii. Wollcn-
berg & Bros. Defendants.
Suit in equity to forcclosc mortgage.
FINo Simon Kremont, Peter Fireman, Moses
/ Free and Abraham Headman the above
named defendants, in the name Of the State of
Oregon you and each of you are hereby re-
quired to appear and answer The complaint of
plaintiff filed against you in the above entitled
suit on or before the Ist day of the next regular
term ofthe Circuit court Of the state Of Oregon
for Douglas county to.wit; Monday the I'd day
Of May, 1857, and ifyou fail so 10 appear and
answer the plaintiffs will apply to the court ior
the relief demanded in said complaint to-wit
that the mortgage described in said complaint
be foreclosed and the real property therein
described be sold to-wit: the " 4 of the n
W 4, S 4 of S w x, N W 4 ofS w Il
and S " of W 4 of section 81 and $ 4 OF
$ Z 4 section IS in township 81 south Orange
6 West and the w 4 ofN Z 4 EH ONE
lltu IA vi . vi SCCtioH4 anu - w Il oil
NV 4 NV a of SW 4 N a ofN w Il S
E 4 ofNW x and N w 4 ofN E 4 ofsec-
ion 3 in township 35 south of range West Of
Willeamtte Meridian in Dough- glascounty Oregon
and containing 100. IS acres more or less with
the tenements hereditaments and appurten
enccs thereunto belonging orin anywise ap
pertaining.
That the proceeds Of said sale be applied TO
the payment of the costs and expenses of said
foreclosure and sale, to the payment Of such
a sum as the court may adiudge reasonable as
attorneys fees in this suit, and to the pay
ment oftwo Thousand two hundred and forty
eight and thirty five one hundredths dollars
due from the defendant Simon Kreniont to
plaintiffs with interest thereon at the rate OF
eight per cent per annum from the I5th day
of March, 1887, and for the costs and dis
bursements of this suit. That the said defen-
dants and each of them be forever barred and
foreclosed Of all right and equity Of redemp-
ton in and to the said mortgaged premises or
any part thereof, and if the proceeds of said
sale be insufficient to pay the costs and expen
ses and the amount due plaintiffs as aforesaid
that plaintiffs have judgement against the said
defendant Simon Kremont for any deficiency so
remaining, and that they have execution there
Tor This Summons is published by order of
Hon. TX. 5. Bean Judge ofthe above entitled
court made March 10th, 1887.
]. c. FULLERTON,
Atty. for Plaintiffs.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-04-08
THE FISANCI1L EXHIBIT.

Douglas county is to be congratulated
on the fact that it IS out of debt and
that when the delinquent taxes come
in, probably by June, it will have
some $4,000 in the treasury. This ex-
cellent financial condition is due 70 the
democratic management Of the county
aid is the first time the county has
been out of debt since 1872, when
Judge Fitzhugh, Our present county
judge, occupied the Same position as at
present. A limited amount of space
prevents Us this week from going into
extensive details of the financial ex-
hibit printed in another column this
week which THE REVIEW will review
more at length ia the future
AS the county is now in an excellent
condition, attention should be given
to the needed improvement A large
petition has been presented for the
construction of a bridge at Winston's
ferry. This bridge would acoommc-
date the large and growing settlements
of Camas Valley aad Ten Mile and
should be built. These people are cut
off from all travel to the county seat
and travelling point in the winter time,
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-04-08
THE sIL4RIEs ArENDMEsr.

There are some very serious objec
tions to the adoption of the new
amendment to the constitution giving
the legislature unlimited power to reg
ulate salaries The great officers of
the coordinate departments of the gov
ernment will thereby be placed at the
back of the legislative department..
Instead of being Independent and self
acting representatives of the people
they can easily be reduced to the con.
dition of mere puppets of the legisla-
tive will or of the Joe Simon ring that
may chance to stand for the legislature.
Under the amendment as proposed
even the paltry $4,000 now allowed
tue judges may be reduced to $500, or
if some scheme of ring villiany would
be worked up it could easily be run
up to $4,000 There should be inn
portant limitations to this power Of
regulating those salaries. There should
first be a minimum salary, say of
$4,000, fixed and beyond the touch of
the legislature. Then a limitation
should be made that no salary should
he increased during ones term. In
other words his salary should not be
increased nor diminished during his
tenn of office. In this way we would
have the officers of the great co-ordi-
nate departments independent men not
subject to legislative bossism, nor to
small boss ring rule. The amendment
as it stands is dangerous to the wei
fare of the people, and thoughtful cit
izens should vote it down.-Evening
Democrat.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-04-08


and since the construction of the
bridge at Roseburg, is now the most
needed public Improvement. There is
also strong desire for bridge across
the North Umpqua at Winchester
This bridge would also accomodate a
large section and due attention should
be given to their claims.
A petition has been presented for
the improvement of the court house,
to make it fire proof and to enlarge it
as the growing demands Of the county
justify. The county records are now
in danger from fire and there is not
sufficient jury room or other aecommo.
dations. Let the good work Of i'm
proving go on, as the people have faith
in the economy and honesty and most
excellent management of tie present
county administration.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-04-08
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,

Ii the powers that be would have
given the Agent eight or ten thousand
dollars to aid him at the time he made
the effort in 1884 to raise $25, 900, he
no doubt would have had better success.
Now the Board at Nashville Tenn.
through Bishop Keener and DIR. Kelly
are liberal enough to not only offer
the pitiful sum of $4,000 to build up
$4,000 enterprise, but they actually
pay the Boards travelling expenses 10
and from their meetings. This un-
bounded liberality was never known
before. The Bishop appointed on the
Board men whom he was assured or
knew would carry out his views.
Now these men have two reasons for
voting as they did, lst, they were Sc
lected to do so, and I'd, it is question
if their expenses would be raid if they
were to vote contrary to the Bishops
and Burch's dictation. The expenses
of some of these brethren were over
$50, and not less than $400 will be
necessary to pay the actual travelling
expenses every time this Board is
around. TIE more we study this ac-
ton the more we see the preconcertal
arrangement of these men, and the
more reprehensible their conduct ap
pears. The people of Corvallis may
have been slow to raise the amount
they should have done earlier but al
the last they did nobly, and never
were they guilty of half so atrocioul
an act of double dealing and incon
sistency as this action of the trustees
Mark what We say, the next legisla
ture will take hold of The State Agri
cultural college in a way that vii
make some heads dizzy. We see tina
the association is going right along a
though nothing had occurred, that i
the way to proceed, and if enjoined
give bonds, and go right along. w
have no words to express the cor
tempt we have for anyone who woul
!. . violate tho law saaxim, mo on
can take advantage of his own wrong
More yet to follow.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-04-08
TtsF delay IN sendiu1 the river and

THE delay in sending the river and
harbor bill to the president, which gave
him an excuse to pocket it, is ascribed
to the action of the committee who had
it in charge, of which Willis of Ken
lucky was chairman The opponents
of the bill offered substitute for the
original bill, appropriating exactly the
same amount, with the simple qualifi
cation that the secretary of war should
be empowered to expend the amount,
81, 100000, in accordance with MS
Judgment. This was simply to guard
against The expenditure of money to
satisfy the appropriations for petty
creeks, ETC., with which the bill is al
ways more or less loaded. In this way
important projects, like the improve
ment of the navigation Of the Colum
bia and of the harbors Of the Oregon
coast would get full justice and petty
jobs would be ignored. This sensible
substitute was rejected and so was
another substitute several days later,
empowering board of engineers to
spend $780, 900 in accordance with
their judgment. Under either of these
substitutes Oregon would have been
likely to secure all its appropriations,
as the president would have probably
signed either of them. m.-Oregonian.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-04-08

TIE people are to be congratulated
upon the fact that patriotism and a
desire to serve cnc's country is strong
er with some men than a monetary
compensation. Thus Judge Cooley sur
renders position as receiver of the
Wabash railroad at salary of s25, 900
per year to act as an inter state rail
road commissioner at 81, 500. His ac-
tion is to be highly commended and it is
an unjust accusation of the New York
Tribune that the judge has the presi-
dental bee in his bonnet.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-04-08
THE DECLINE or BEl1xlsM.

It is becoming more and more evil
dent every day that the defeat of
Jas. G.. Blaine in the last Presidential
contest was a personal defeat. The
truth of the whole matter is that
large number of Blaine's own political
household, while admitting his brilliant
ability deny his honesty and impeaeh
his integrity. This is a grave charge
to make against man who stands IN
tellectuaily pre-eminent among his
countrymen. but nevertheless, this is
the accusation made by the leading re-
publican papers of the nation-the
Herald, Times and Harper's Weekly
of New York, the Boston Herald and
other journals. This is the ground OF
the mugwump opposition to Mr.. Blaine
and if the charges are well founded,
they are sufficient, for no dishonest
man should ever occupy the Presiden-
tiaa chair.
As the time approaches for another
Presidential contest, the friends Of MIR.
Blaine are determined to again move
every stone to secure for him the NOM
ination of his party, but for the past
three months the decline of the Blaine
sentiment in the republican party has
simply been remarkable. The boom
has been too long continued and the
strain has been too great, There is a
desire among the republicans to pick
up a newer man. some one like Ali
son, ingalls, or Fairehilds. The Sher
man boom is at present being used a;
-Blaine-killer. There is no desif4
anywhere for Senator Sherman for thu
Presidency. But there is a strong de
sire to attract attention from Blaine
and to divide his strength with maj
of national reputation. The death o
Logan concentrates this strength upol
Senator Sherman, but it is not rea
Sherman strength as it is only de
mand for anybody to beat Blaine, an,
the more votes Mr.. Sherman can sc
cule the better in the long run will i
be for the dark horse upon who's
shoulders shall fall the leadership O
the republican party. If THE REvIEV
we're called upon to name the next Pres
idential candidate of the republican
party as the time indicates, it woul
mention John James ingalls,, of Kan
sas However, it is a matter of bu
secondary Importance as Grover Cley;
land will enter upon his second tern
in 1885,.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-04-08

The Vermont editor Of the Orego-
nian is quite an acquisition. We
have been treated to several impor-
tsnt historical essays with regard to
tina. state. The latest is savage at
tack on the ability of that very genial
gentleman and humorous poet the late
John G. SAKE 1t is really too had
that John A. Andrew is the only man
who he's died in the past quarter Of e
century, who in any degree, seems to
have satisfied the Oregon;sn that he
had any right to live in the first place.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-04-08
The State Railroad Commission.

Gov. Pennoyer has appointed ex-
Senator Slater and Hon. G gorge Wag
goner, of Benton county, railroad COM
missioners to act under the law passed
by the last legislature. These are
most excellent appointments and are
universally commended. j. r. N.
Bell Esq, editor of this paper has
been selected as clerk of the commits
sion. The new law will be well and
ably enforced by the commissioners
and matters of great Importance for a
thorough understanding Of the various
railroad questions will be digested and
submitted to the proper authorities.
The railroad problem is one Of the
greatest issues of the present day and
Oregon has taken very proper steps in
the matter.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-04-08
Notice For Publication

Lard Office at Rosenurg Or. Feb. 81, 1851
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Fol-
In lowing named settler has filed notice of his in
tcntion to make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the Register
or Receiver Of the U. S. Land Office at Roseburg
Oregon, Oh Thursday April IA, 1887, viz:
WM. BRITT,
Homestead Entry No. 32i2 for the \ ! of S Z l. "
of S E and offs /, section 10, TIP. %, S
II 3 west. II He names the following witnesses to
tion of said land, viz: Hiram Barker, Thos Snrum
VIM. j. Clifton, J, T. Barker, all OF Roseburg T.. o
Douglas county Or CuAs. W. Jon NsToS,
Register
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-04-08

The president has made most excel
lent selections for the Interstate rail
road commission The people may
rest assured that the law will be given
fair and impartial trial. 1t is
founded on the great principle of jus
tice and whatever damage it msy dc
will only be TEMPORARY.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-04-08
Notice For Publication.

Land Office at Roseburg, Or Mar. 2S, 1887.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Fol
IN lowing named settler has filed notice of bis
intention to make final proof in support of Mis-
claim, ard that said proof will be made before the
Register or Receiver of the U. s. Land office at
Roseburg, Or, on Saturday, May I, 1887, viz:
MARTIN PURKEYPILE,
Homestead Entry No. 3304 for the S. E. I Of y. W.
/, Sec. 2s, TIP. %, S. r. West W. N. lie names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon, and cultivation Of said land, viz: IL.
A. Adams John Hall, w. b. Drake Wm Hudson
all of Myrtle Creek, Douglas county, Oregon.
CIV. JOHNSTON, Register.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-04-08

IT is proposed that New York pre-
sent the Republic OF France with a
statue of Washington in return for
Frances esteemed favor, the Bartholdi
statue of "Liberty." The only ques-
ton is, would it be polite in New
York to presume to teach the restiye
French nation lesson in patience
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-04-08

The appointment of Hon Charles
S. Fairchilds, Of New York, to be the
secretary of the treasury is one to be
highly commended. For the past two
years Mr.. Fairchilds has been first a.
sistant secretary and therefore the ap-
pointment is in the line of direct pro
motion.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-04-08

BLAlNE's wish that the Republican
party will be restored to power in 1888
is stronger, he says, than any personal
ambition that he has ever entertained.
OF course, if Blaine were simply am
bilious he would let the Republican
party look after itself.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-04-08

TnE Connecticut Legislature has
forbidden druggists to sell liquor more
than once on single medical prescrip
ton. Young doctors looking for a
practise should go to Connecticut.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-04-08
Administrators F:nag Notice

In the county court of the sat. al Q.,s-.- L.
Douglas county estate of 4. d. ; lpHts deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT iiiE u
In dersgned administrator "f the ahote etiticd
estate has tilel his final account ta settlement oi
said estate in the ahpVe entitled curt and the said
court by ordor duly made has fixed Tuesday the
5th day of July, 1887, for hearing objections faay
there he to said final account and tc the settlement
OF said estate. Dattl ut RoscbuTs, Oregon, the IS,
day Of March 1887. J. II. SHUsE, Administrator.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-04-08

Amanda Z. Vail, Charles Nnl. VAN and F"nnie
Dear Pfs.
VS.
j. A. Daon Deft
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER
IN and by virtue Of an execution issuei ont cf
the Circuit Of the state OF Oregon orthe coun-
ty of Douglas the 18th day Of March 1887 and to
Inc delivered in pursuance of judgment recovered
in said Circuit court the 2 st day OF October 1875
in favor OF Ghas Vail no deceased and against the
alb ove named defendant, J. A. Dallop and against
the here in described real property whereas said
execution commands me To sell said described real
property and out Of the proceeds arising from said
sale satisfy the balance due on said judgment of
record amo uniting to $l54 So together with $3.50
cost, aud the cost and expenses OF said sale There
fore in pursuance of said execution have levicd
upon and will on
SATURDAY, the 23rd day of April, 1857
at the hour OF o'clock r. of said day sell at pub
lie auction in front Of the Court House Door in
ROseburg, Douglas county, Or, to the highest bid
der for cash in hapd all the right title and interest
the said defendant has in and to the following de
scribcd real property to-wt: The fractional S w
of the S w / of Sec. 20 and the Z of the OF
Sec 30 and the N w of the N w of Sec. 81 and
the N e Of n f ef Sec. 81 all in T. "A South Of
Range 5 West of Willamette meridian in Douglas
county, Oregon. b. c. AGEE,
Dated March II, 1887. S;.c.i;r-
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-04-08
Administrators Final Notice.

In the county court of the state OF Oregon for
Douglas county estate OF Henry Wagner deceased.
nj OTlCE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN-
IN dersigned administrator Of the above entitled
estate has hled his fIG1 account in the settlement
of said est ate in the above entitled court and the
said court by order duly made has fixed Tuesday
the 5th day of July 1887, for hearing objections If
any there be to said na account and to the settle
ment of said estate. Dated at Roscburc Oregon the
25th, day Of March 1887. !. Fl. SHrPE,
Administrator
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-04-08

A MINISTER has discovered that 10
Smith stcle the Book Of Mormon from
Shakespeare and Shakespeare stole it
from Bacon. qhe gentleman from
whom Bacon stole it has not yet re-
ported.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-04-08

A MICHIGAN editor has been COW
hided six times, and is Il young man
yet, with future full of possibilities.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-04-08

S!lolss0 u,eV1 eAsS Gus 'ueIpI!q9 l.eq eqs ueqM
'v!IolscO ol Snnlo GUS 'ss!W eurosq GUS uoqM
c!iolsuo IoJ pe!lo Sqs 'pEqo c srA eqs usqM
'olIo4sco Ioq eAs5 eA '4o!s ssA 1qsa usqM
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-04-08

". +. BENJAMIN.
REAL EsrArE AGENT.
Offers the following bargains lin REAL Estate
$4,000 @ a sa as sas @ % s @ @ i ds ss aG ssss ]
One Lot with Photograph Gallery, Jackson street
$4,000 s a"R S s s p sf hs @ a % f yi' @
$4,000 32 ss 5 s2s s ase land With" of City Res
s7oo--6os ;@5 9s, asss sf YER; :s.ss ~ adjoining good
s,ooo- 81 Roelurs good peshbohood good new
he a @ ] Gisns.a ,s ss w %
banker. This property cheap.
good dwelling Jackson Very
,s s six ds g % s Hs a Es ssss @ On s s as % sss & 's' pa
$1,000 Outside s @ s & s.a. @ @ s 7: ss:sP ;ss s sss North ' just
@ ef a Hs as s @ $ @ @ @ s sss aa @ City ssF s,s
$500 acres, good barn. po~
as @ @ % s, @ ss s vs, @ s 7n s @ s.i9 @ 5 barn, Az ss s
post school,
soo
s @ % ssf ss s n'e s M @ 'T H. ' s s the ss s ss s
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-04-08
Daily passenger trains except Sundays
Legal ADVERTISEMENTS
SHERIFF. SALE.

Ia the Circuit Court Of the state of Oregon in and
for Douglas county.
Amanda c. Vail, Charles wnl. Vail and Fanne
Dear rlis
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-04-08

In the Circuit Court ofthc Stale Of Oregon
for the county of Douglas.
S. Marks and II. Wollenberg Plaintiffs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-03-12

mountains, but cain as the heavens
above us-to fight the war through at
all hazards and at every cost"
The great audience, reused to the
greatest enthusiasm, crowded about the
speaker to shake his hand at its con
clusion, and Mr.. Deecher returned to
the United States with a worldwide
reputation, and the mission he had set
out to accomplish at least partially
successful.
Since the war, Mr., Beecher's voice
and pen have rarely been idle. In 1870
he became editor of the ChriStidn
Union, having refused the ~editorship
of the Independent in 1869. HIS SER
mons have been published week by
week, not merely by religious but by
many of the leading secular papers
in the United States. His articles have
been collected and published in book
form in many volumes, of which the
best known are Star Papers, - Eyes
and Ears" Lecture Room Talks"
yale Lectures on Preaching" and
Evolution and Religion" In 1871 he
published the first volume of the Life
of Jesus Christ" on the conclusion of
which he was at work when stricken
by the disease which caused his death.
Single sermons and letters and cOllec-
tions of his m almost without
number have also been published. In
1884 Mr.. Beecher supported the Dem
ocratic candidate for President, aud
thereby %estranged many of his political
friends. Previous to that time he had
been a most vigorou Republican.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-03-12
Origin of Tavern Signs.

What is the origin of slgns2 The
earliest signs are certainly heraldlc.
We have still in many villages the Sc
and So Arms, with the shield of the
lord of the manor emblazoned upon ii
with all the quarterlngs. Or we have
the Red Lion, or the White Hart, OF
the Swan; all either crests or cogni.
zances of a family, or of a sovereign Oh
queen. The Swan sign is said to date
from Anne of Cloves; the White Hart
was the badge of Richard H., and inns
with this sign probably were erected in
that region and have retained the sign
unchanged SINCE. We know of inns
under the name of the Rose, which
there can be little question came into
life as hostelries in the time CT the
Yorkists and LancastriAns. The
Wheatsheaf was the Burleigh badge,
the Elephant that of Beaumont, the
Bulls Head was a Boleyn cognIzlnce,
the Blue Boar the badge of the De
Veres, Earls of Oxford; the Green
Dragon of the L irls of Pembroke, the
Falcon of the Marquis of Winchester.
1t does not however, follow that the
inns that have these signs date from
the periods When, let US say, Anne
Boleyn was Queen, because they bear
the token of the Bulls Head, or from
the reign Of Qneen Elizabeth, when
Burleigh was in power, because OF the
Wheatsheaf, for 1t will take their titles
and sign from a much more local
origin, the cost or cognizance OF the
squire who holds the manor There
was a reason for this; the Inn was
originally the place where the true
landlord, i. e., the lord Of the manor,
received his guests and every traveller
was his guest. In Iceland, at the pre- :
ent day, there is but M inn at Reyk-
javik, the capital, and that is kept by a
Dane. The traveller in his island goes
to any farm house or parsonage and IS
taken in. Indeed, by law a traveller
cannot be refused hospitality. When
he leaves he either makes a present in
money or something else that will be
valued, but this is a present and not a
payment. In many parts of Tyrol II
is much the same.